Dr. Dennis Gross DRx SpectraLite FaceWare Pro
The Dr. Dennis Gross DRx SpectraLite FaceWare Pro is an LED face mask with 160 reported LEDs and wavelengths of 415 · 630; page also lists 605 · 880 (unresolved) nm (blue, red). A numeric irradiance was not found on the checked manufacturer page. Session: 3 min. Reference price: US$455.
What the brand lists
- Wavelengths
- 415 · 630; page also lists 605 · 880 (unresolved) nm
- Light bands
- Blue · Red
- LED count
- 160¹
- Reported irradiance
- Not found on checked page
- Session
- 3 min
- Fit
- Rigid shell
- Power & controls
- Rechargeable; cordless treatment
- Regulatory claim
- FDA cleared, manufacturer claim
- FDA 510(k) record
- K183247, cleared 14 Mar 2019 (Possible match, unconfirmed). Record: “dpl Faceware”, Led Technologies, Inc. A “Faceware” device cleared for LED Technologies; the record does not name Dr. Dennis Gross or the Pro model.Checked in the FDA database 31 October 2026
- Estimated dose per session
- Not calculable: no published irradiance
- Matching studies
- 4 of 15 summarised studies
- Reference price
- US$455Manufacturer US page, 2 Nov 2026
- Data origin
- Manufacturer page; conflicting count and wavelength fields retained explicitly
About the source
Manufacturer page checked 2 November 2026 lists 100 red and 60 blue lights, but also says up to 100 lights. It describes red, blue and combined modes with a three-minute automatic shut-off. Its comparison table additionally lists 605 and 880 nm in the FaceWare column; the exact spectral configuration is unresolved, so the wavelength array keeps only the shared red/blue values. K183247 is a possible family match, not a confirmed retail-model match.
Manufacturer page; conflicting count and wavelength fields retained explicitly. Regulatory claims are reproduced with their source status; this is not a regulatory certification by Nota Cutis. Specifications are manufacturer-reported and were not independently measured.
Studies of similar light
Four of the 15 studies summarised on this site used a wavelength in every band this mask lists for that study. Matching wavelengths is not the same as matching dose, schedule or results.
- What a review of 31 LED trials foundSystematic review of randomised controlled trials · 2018
- Did a wider light spectrum help more?Randomised controlled trial · 2014
- Alternating blue and red light for acneUncontrolled clinical study · 2006
- Blue and red light for mild to moderate acneRandomised, observer-blinded trial · 2000
Questions
Does the Dr. Dennis Gross FaceWare Pro have near-infrared light?
No near-infrared wavelength is listed. Its reported wavelengths are 415 · 630; page also lists 605 · 880 (unresolved) nm.
Does the Dr. Dennis Gross FaceWare Pro have blue light for acne?
Yes. It lists 415 nm blue light. Acne trials mostly used 415 nm blue with red light.
How long is a Dr. Dennis Gross FaceWare Pro session?
The manufacturer lists 3 min. Follow the device’s manual for frequency and use limits.
Is the Dr. Dennis Gross FaceWare Pro FDA cleared?
K183247 is the 510(k) record linked to it (possible match, unconfirmed), cleared on 14 Mar 2019. A “Faceware” device cleared for LED Technologies; the record does not name Dr. Dennis Gross or the Pro model.
How strong is the Dr. Dennis Gross FaceWare Pro?
It has no published irradiance on the checked page, so a dose cannot be estimated.
Which studies used the Dr. Dennis Gross FaceWare Pro’s wavelengths?
Four of the 15 summarised studies used wavelengths it lists, for example what a review of 31 led trials found (2018). A wavelength match does not mean the mask reproduces a study’s dose or results.
Compare this mask
The Dr. Dennis Gross FaceWare Pro next to each of the other nine, in the same fields.